Authors

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Elyse Sommer

2 books

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Elyse Sommers

1 book

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Elyssa Dimant

2 books

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Elyssa East

1 book

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Elżbieta Goździak

1 book

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Elzbieta Sklodowska

1 book

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E. Magnus Ohman

1 book

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Eman Abdelhadi

1 book

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Emanuela Cantarella

1 book

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Emanuel Derman

1 book

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Emanuele Piano

1 book

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Emanuel Rosen

2 books

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Emanuel Swedenborg

Swedish philosopher and Christian mystic.

2 books

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Emanuel V. Soriano

1 book

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E. Mark Stern

1 book

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E Martinez II

1 book

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E. Mavis Hetherington

1 book

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Em Bailey

1 book

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Ember Grant

1 book

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Embert H. Coles

1 book

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E. M. Blaiklock

1 book

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E. Mbogo

1 book

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E.M. Bounds

2 books

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Embree, Paul M.

1 book

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E. M. Delafield

3 books

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Em Eldridge

1 book

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Emelyn BONIFACIO

1 book

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Emerald Fennell

1 book

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Emeran Mayer

1 book

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Emeril Lagasse

1 book

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Emeritus Kennedy Professor of Latin Fellow E J Kenney

1 book

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Emerson Dimaya

1 book

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Emerson Eggerichs

1 book

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Emerson J Dias

1 book

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Emerson W. Baker

1 book

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Emery Lee

Multimedia author & artist.

2 books

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Emery Lord

2 books

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E. M. Forster

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E. M. Forster

Edward Morgan Forster OM, CH, was an English novelist, short story writer, essayist and librettist. He is known best for his ironic and well-plotted novels examining class difference and hypocrisy and also the attitudes towards gender and homosexuality in early 20th-century British society. Forster's humanistic impulse toward understanding and sympathy may be aptly summed up in the epigraph to his 1910 novel Howards End: "Only connect".

14 books

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E.M Ginger

1 book

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Emha Ainun Nadjib

1 book

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E. M. Hull

Edith Maude Henderson was born on 16 August 1880 in the Borough of Hampstead, London, England, UK, the daughter of Katie Thorne, of New Brunswick, Canada and James Henderson, a shipowner from Liverpool. As a child she traveled widely with her parents, even visiting Algeria—the setting of her novels. In 1899, she married Percy Winstanley Hull (b. 1869) in London and the couple moved to Derbyshire in the early 1900s. They had a daughter Cecil Winstanley Hull, who also wrote a book Six Weeks in Algeria (1930). She dabbled writing fiction in the late 1910s while her husband was away serving in World War I. The Sheik, her first effort, was first published in England in 1919 and quickly became an international blockbuster, placing among Publishers Weekly's top ten best sellers for both of the years 1921 and 1922. Hull's volume quickly sold over 1.2 million copies worldwide. Sales further increased when Paramount released a film version of The Sheik in 1921, which launched Rudolph Valentino into cinema immortality as the greatest "lover" of the silent screen. She died at age 66, on 11 February 1947 in Hazelwood, in the parish of Duffield, Derbyshire.

2 books

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E. Michael Blake

1 book

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E. Michael Jones

In the fall of 1980, E. Michael Jones was an assistant professor of American Literature at St. Mary’s College. After receiving his Ph.D. from Temple University in 1979, Jones had moved his wife and two children to South Bend, Indiana to begin what he thought was going to be a career in academic life. But God had other plans. One year into the six years of his tenure track position, Jones got fired because of his position on abortion. Getting fired for being against abortion at what called itself a Catholic college was something his professors at Temple found difficult to understand. Taking his cue from their incomprehension, Jones decided to abandon academe and start a magazine instead. Initially known as Fidelity and now as Culture Wars, that magazine set out to explore the disarray in the Catholic Church that led to his firing. Over the course of the next few years, Jones and a host of like-minded writers began to uncover the sad story of the subversion of the Catholic faith at the hands of fellow Catholics in the years following the Second Vatican Council. In an article which has since become a classic, William Coulson described how Carl Rogers used sensitivity training to destroy the Immaculate Heart nuns in Los Angeles. Jones documented Rev. Theodore Hesburgh’s alienation of Notre Dame from the Catholic faith and Hesburgh’s collaboration with the Rockefellers to undermine Church teaching on contraception which led to that theft of Church property. Jones’s expose of Medjugorje in 1988 caused massive shock waves and equally massive defections from the subscriber base. Then in the early ‘90s Jones was appointed the biographer of John Cardinal Krol, then archbishop emeritus of the Archdiocese of Philadelphia, where Jones had grown up. After years of archival research, Jones told the real story of what happened to the Catholic Church in America during the 1960s with the publication of John Cardinal Krol and the Cultural Revolution. What previously looked like a civil war in the Church turned out to be a lot like Bismarck’s Kulturkampf of the 1870s in Germany. The similarities persuaded Jones to change the name of the magazine in the mid-1990s to Culture Wars, his translation of Kulturkampf. Since that time Culture Wars has become the world’s main resource in understanding how cultural warfare has advanced the interests of the American Empire and its systems of political control. In 2015 Fidelity Press published David Wemhoff’s book John Courtney Murray, Time/Life, and the American Proposition, which explains how Murray collaborated with Henry Luce, head of the Time/Life Empire, and C.D. Jackson of the CIA to infiltrate the Second Vatican Council and changes the Church’s teaching on the relationship between Church and State. Jones’s book Libido Dominandi: Sexual Liberation and Political Control in collaboration with the Polish Bishops’ pastoral led to the complete rout of what the bishops called “gender ideology” in Poland. In the past year, Jones has spoken on this and related topics in the United States, London, Berlin, Dar es Salaam, Musoma, Tehran, and Buenos Aires. Jones’s trip to Tanzania led to the newly released book The Broken Pump in Tanzania: Julius Nyerere and the Collapse of Development Economics.

3 books

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E. Michael Lewis

1 book

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Emiel Maliepaard

1 book

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Emi Kiyosaki

1 book

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Emiko Jean

Emiko Jean is a New York Times best-selling author of adult and young adult fiction.Her books have been published in over thirty languages. Her work has been featured on Good Morning America as a GMA book club pick, by Reese Witherspoon as a young adult book club pick, and in publications such as: Marie Claire, Entertainment Weekly, Time, Cosmopolitan, Shondaland and Bustle. She lives in Washington with her husband and two kids. Photo: Susan Doupé (<a href="https://www.emikojean.com/" target="_blank">Source</a>)

5 books

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Emil Bachtiar

1 book

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Emile Benveniste

1 book